Detwiler closed out the third inning after getting the go-ahead from the trainers but did not come back out for the fourth inning. He ended the day with two earned runs on six hits and two walks without striking out a batter.

Cingrani told reporters Tuesday that he would not be surprised if he ends up being sent back down to Triple-A, and his competitor for the final spot in the rotation seemingly made the decision much more difficult Wednesday. Mike Leake tossed six-plus scoreless innings against the Marlins, putting Cingrani at a disadvantage moving forward.

Also working against Cingrani is a bit of soreness in his throwing shoulder that has already pushed his next start back to Friday. At this point, it looks like the deck is stacked against the younger starter. A decision should come soon, and we would obviously prefer if Cingrani stayed in the rotation, given his upside.

As Scott White noted earlier Wednesday, Cingrani is worth shopping in yearly Fantasy formats, given the looming decision. His long-term Fantasy value remains very high. 

Ramos came off the disabled list April 29 after dealing with a hamstring injury earlier this season. He was 2 for 2 Wednesday before exiting.

From a Fantasy perspective, we have to believe Cingrani gets the team's vote, but he is dealing with a minor shoulder injury that could tip the scales in Leake's direction. Even if Leake remains in the rotation, he is just a 4.24 career ERA pitcher with middling strikeout ability, so there is not much to like about him.

Outside of NL-only Fantasy formats, I wouldn't really touch Leake. And obviously, if the team decides to go with the upside play and stick with the younger Cingrani, Leake likely wouldn't even be worth stashing. Keep an eye on this situation as it develops, and plan to part ways with Leake if the team moves away from him.

Viciedo is hitting .444 with two home runs, six RBI and as many walks (five) as strikeouts since coming off the disabled list last Friday.

His .288 batting average is being propped up by a .341 batting average on balls in play, so something more in line with last season's .255 average is probably better to expect. If you can stomach a pretty low batting average, Viciedo has shown he can be a solid source of power. Viciedo proved this with 25-homer power a year ago, so I would expect him to be owned in more than his current 46 percent of leagues in the coming days. 

For whatever reason, Vogelsong has lost whatever it was that made him such a reliable starting pitcher in the previous two seasons. He has an 8.06 ERA in 41 1/3 innings, with 11 home runs allowed. His 1.84 WHIP is among the worst in the majors, and 45 percent of all runners who reach base eventually come around to score on him. 

Vogelsong has always gotten away with middling stuff, but with his average fastball velocity down to 89.9 miles per hour, batters are punishing him even more now. Opposing batters are making contact on 84.4 percent of his pitches, his highest total since PITCHf/x data became available. 

I still think Vogelsong is much better than what he has shown, but with rumblings about the Giants possibly considering pulling him from the rotation, Fantasy owners simply cannot rely on him right now. In a deeper format, I might still try to stash Vogelsong to see if he finds the form that helped him to a 3.05 ERA in 2011 and 2012. But I wouldn't hold onto him too tightly if I needed the roster spot.